Limousines and motorcade vehicles for President Barack Obama are seen parked in the driveway outside the residence of movie producer Harvey Weinstein and fashion designer Georgina Chapman, Monday, Aug., 6, 2012 in Westport, Conn. Obama attended a private dinner with 60 attendees at the residence. less

Limousines and motorcade vehicles for President Barack Obama are seen parked in the driveway outside the residence of movie producer Harvey Weinstein and fashion designer Georgina Chapman, Monday, Aug., 6, 2012 ... more

Photo: AP Photo /Pablo Martinez Monsivais

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Harvey Weinstein on March 10, 2015.

Harvey Weinstein on March 10, 2015.

Photo: Jacques Demarthon / AFP /Getty Images

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New accuser: Weinstein opened door at his Westport home wearing only boxers, undershirt

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WESTPORT — While local police continue to say they have not had any complaints of sexual assault against movie mogul Harvey Weinstein, another woman has come forward to accuse him of impropriety at one of his Westport homes.

Actor, comedian and writer Sarah Ann Masse went public Wednesday to say her nanny agency referred her to Weinstein in 2008 for a part-time position to care for his three children from his first marriage.

When she rang the bell of one of his Westport homes, she was shocked to see him in nothing but boxer shorts and an undershirt when he answered the door.

Masse said she remained calm as he led her to a couch and sat down on a couch across from her and went ahead with standard interview questions.

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Media: WochIt Media

At one point, Masse said, two of the children wandered into the room and “he screamed at them to leave.” He then asked whether she felt it was a conflict to be his nanny while pursuing an acting career and that he smirked when he asked whether she would “flirt” with his friends to get ahead.

When the interview was finished, Masse said, Weinstein hugged her tight and said, “I love you.” About a week later, she was told by a Weinstein assistant she didn't get the job because she was an actor.

Masse first told her story Wednesday to “Variety,” saying she was in part inspired by the bravery of other women who had come forward.

When informed of Masse’s claim and asked if Masse or anyone else has filed or contacted Westport police accusing Weinstein of any type of sexual complaint, Lt. Jillian Cabana, the department’s detective commander, replied in an email Thursday night that “we have received no such reports.”

As of this week, more than a dozen women shared stories alleging the Hollywood movie producer sexually harassed or sexually assaulted them.

Among the accusations against Weinstein are that he forced women to massage him and watch him naked. Weinstein offered to advance their careers in exchange for sexual favors, sources said.

The Times reported Tuesday that Gwyneth Paltrow, Angelina Jolie and other actresses say Weinstein harassed them.

New York Police detectives said they were reviewing files to see if any women previously reported Weinstein to the department.

So far, no filed complaints have been found, NYPD spokesman Peter Donald said Thursday, other than one well-known case that prompted an investigation in 2015.

In Westport, where Weinstein owns several homes, Cabana has repeatedly said the Westport Police have received no complaints of sexual assault against the Oscar-winning studio executive.

“We would investigate if we had a complaint. We have received no such complaints of sexual assault,” the Westport police lieutenant said.

“We can’t just go investigating people for no reason,” Cabana added.

Weinstein owns a home adjacent to Burying Hill Beach on Beachside Avenue and a second property in the Compo area, which he bought in 2004.

A prominent Democratic fundraiser, Weinstein hosted an event for President Barack Obama at his Westport home in 2012 that raised $2 million. The star-studded event featured celebrities Anne Hathaway, Jim Naughton, Joanne Woodward, Aaron Sorkin and Anna Wintour.

The former president is among those to distance themselves from Weinstein after “The New York Times” and “The New Yorker” magazine published investigations chronicling a history of sexual harassment allegations against Weinstein and settlements he paid, often involving former employees, over three decades.

Weinstein was fired Sunday from The Weinstein Co., a studio he co-founded with his brother.

U.S. Sen. Richard Blumenthal, D-Conn., who received $2,700 from Weinstein for his 2016 re-election campaign, said he will donate the money to the Connecticut Alliance to End Sexual Violence.

“When I read the New York Times piece, I was aghast at how many and how often these instances of harassment and intimidation were,” Blumenthal told Hearst Connecticut Media. “I was deeply disturbed.”

Blumenthal said he “decided immediately that we should donate the money to an organization that does really good work against sexual violence, and that was our decision.”

U.S. Rep. Rosa DeLauro, D-Conn., received $1,000 from Weinstein in 1996.

“We will be making a $1,000 contribution to Domestic Violence Services of Greater New Haven,” said Jimmy Tickey, DeLauro’s campaign manager.

Other Connecticut politicians who received campaign contributions from Weinstein include former U.S. Senator Chris Dodd, who retired in 2010 and went on to serve as head of the Motion Picture Association of America, former Sen. Joe Lieberman, and Lieberman’s rival, Ned Lamont, according to The Connecticut Mirror.

Staff writer Neil Vigdor and The Associated Press contributed to this report.